davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-17
.EGLSLA TION A g A IN s T
CHILDREN.

The Glenn bill pending in the
leorgia Legislature, to put teach>
rs in the chain gang who should
Bach white aud colored children in
be same school, having been virtu.
lily killed by the press and public
pinion of the country, the Senate
Educational Committee of that re-
Iarkable body of statesmen has
sported a substitute which declares
lat no person educated at any
shool, where there is co. education
4 the races, shall be eligible to the
Dsnion of teacher III any common
lhool of this State.
lInasmuch as it is generally con
lded chat there is no necessity for
gislation on the subject, it can
gly have the effect OF perpetuating
rife among the classes of people
4 Georgia who by every reason of
Alley and self interest should he
b most friendly, and among whom
b greatest confidence should exist,
lie only calculated to create i'll
kling at present but is plain leg
|htion against innocent children of
IN State, who NAV have been
iced to attend schools where
aeducation existed. The '4aw"
III have the effect of preventing
th Georgia children from ever
booming teachers-but will have
III effect on people who were edus
He'd ia Ohio, New York. Massa
'hsetts and other States where
|ked schools exist.
Food policy should dictate to law
lkers that they legSlate 50 as to
lke the States children loyal, and
Dor and love her Georgia
kesmen will .legislate so az to
Ike her children ashamed of their
State and seek an asylum
ewhere.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-17

CATARRh IN al Chrome Gases, Alaska
Blood Purifier should be used in connection
with Alaska Catarrh Compound There are
hundreds of medicines on the market that
claim to cure this loathsome and distressing
diseases catarrh, yet strange TO say there is no
record of single chronic case having been
cured in your city by any doctor or remedies
except by the-6reat and True Alaska atarrh
Treatment. If others can cure, why don't they
Alaska have cured hundred. and even the
chronic GROWERS acknowledged that the Alas
ka medicines have true merit
Following are a few test:
Cured of chronic catarrh by Alaska, JAS
c. RAY, Savh, Ga,
Cured of ulceratiye catarrh by Alaska, H w
BAUGHS, Savannah, Ga.
Cured of chronic catarrh by Alaska. CIV
HARPER, Savh. Ga
Cured of chronic catarrh by Alaska. T F
LYONS, Savannah, ca.
Cured of catarrh by Alaska. CHAs. PAR
LAND, savannah, Ga. ..........
Ask your friend will Alaska cure
Purifier 81, Compound cents, an inhaling
tube with each bottle of compound Free
ALASKA COMPOUND Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-17

THE Constitutional Centennial
celebration which took place on the
9th was the grandest ever wit
Icssed in,this country. There were
yer $1,000 men and 800 floats il
me- Over quarter of million
hsitors are. in attendance. The
celebration will last three days.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-17

Henry George and DR.. McGlynn
will soon start daily newspaper
ID each of the large cities of the
kountry to advocate the working
mems interests.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-17


the death OF Col. w. e. Nor.
Aflanta losses one # her most
able citizens, Mr. morrill, hid
7 resident Of Ndanra nhmt
R.n vears H. was fsr aud
Friend 10 Atlan.a AM 20 rive
I'd PEOPLE. + his Nill b- lei
i At!anra UNIVERSITY S35.O0o
Eas one he taiH,fal r rubli-
~ orr midst u la the rime Of
path. He was s.cro, r.. ~ 4
lrer OF Wrs'elu IL A,ln,ic
gad Company. We certainly
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-17
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER II 1887

New York Republican Conven-
kion met on Thursday and nomina-
lea a State ticket. Col. Fred d.
sSrant was nominated for Secretary
BIZ State.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-17

recent dispatch from Selma
!, to the Constitution reports
Jesse Dukes of the Montgom-
! Herald was III that city, and
the ''chivalrous" secured the
in search of him. The d spatch
il is settled fact that the
sens Of Selma will not allow his
Of Negroes TO live there or
where near that place.
Ii Gu dN Of NV South" fame
81 q pm bride on these dis
III Q ,ders.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-17

Persons indebted to the TRI-
sUNE will please settle at once.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-17
80. OO.
MADAME SMITH.
!hs Queen "a! Stsl F!tall Il,Il,.

affairs of life, in person or bv man E.1, the
m m b to call at No. s Price star at re-
North east corner Of McDonough she e'ge ~
seen P[aeIcl 4b tdls business for fifty years
future; gives successful lottery nnnobe ny
brings separated married couples and IoyaT,
together; brings back absent frie, j. y
and recreant lovers; and causes sreodI itilo4
happy marriages. She has this gift fro,,, .'.a
a A4lmIghty She is acknowledged by ali to he
without SUPERIOR. AH'LEk
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-17

REGfsTERED AS SEcoND-cLAss MATTER Al
FHE SAVANNAH PoST OFFICE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20

Ladies Dress-G Goods 'FRONT.'
25c. per yard.
Plain and Drocade Velvets1
and Colored Laces for On
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, CalicOsQ
ton and FIannelS at reda
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chill
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linslo
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, SCarhf
Bows, at very low prices
Black and colored Jey
Jersey Capes, Gents and
Knit Jackets and Whites
very cheap.
Calico shirts for 39C WORT
Boys white shirts t0r 4l@
worth 60c.
Splendid line of ladies Y
and ulsters will be
CLOSED OUT AT CNl
All other goods in st9S
DTGceS TO suit tie times.
j. FRANK KRAhEb
noV4-tf Francs ,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
A w. &B.BR


Eastern NtandardTIw.
I'm and after Wedpesdar.
" 1886, Passenger trains npfl Il
Annapolis, daily, Except supav wa, ae
lows: '!JA@ b,
LEAvR ANNAPOLIS
AT $40 a. m, and l2.0 nm 49,.
p. M, and 5.25 p. m. Arrive a. anu saa y
lis, at S.5S a. m, and | .4Snm 81 "n9lle
p. M, and 7.15 p, m. Snoas
SUNDAY TRAINa
Leave as follows: S.SOa m -,
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis ~ guy ~ =. u
m. and 6.28 p. m. 81 i"@1
Through coaches are run IN 81 i,
above trains between Baltimo,Sa a., o1 y 2
narolis AUG 10
Through freight from Baltimo,. /,
Local Freight Trains leave Az V,vual
Tuesdays and Fridays at 9.O0s ~
Freight will be Transported s,,S.L
est rates, and will be received n '"I ~ "
more for Shipment to Annapolis .. y
as 600 D. m. y
p M. j. WILSON BROWN
j. II. Brown, Gen. Ticket Agt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
gs1SsnF's 9aia.,
B. & 0. RAlIR0I1
The MODEL FAST LINE E.sr,
NR
DOUBLE Track JANNEy oo

For Annapolis, 10 sAt1oA
M m. a and : 4 ~ } p; m. On SUNDAY y }
For Way Stations between n.
and Washington, $40. ga dhSSlltnon
2,15. 300, $50, ll.SO y O N SgSaa
day, $50, 9.05 a. m, i.SO. ( a. 0a Ssr,
11.O0 p. m. wv $50 ~
Trains leave Wasi ngton 70, ~.
as follows: ''l bslhnop
3 a, M, $50 a. M, 6.4Oa
M, $50 a. M, 1905 a. m sr u, 80 4
m, l,25 p. M, S.l5 p. m. "S Sad 5ZN p
4.SO p: m, 4.40 p. m, $40 n U,oV a,
M, 700 p. m, S.25 p. m = ann ~ 80 ,
m. On Sunday only 80 n n I M hMl
From Annapolis, sis, r ~
$50 P. m. On Sunday, 100, aid LIS
and $40 p. m. D''VO g. H. az
Baggage called for and ch..
hotels and residences on or5otNV1@
ticket office, l52 West BslHmoesss let q
Camden Station, and 81 & P0S 'sei
DAVID LEE, q pTFoadEE
Genl. Superintendent. Cen T p1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
Thoughts for the Thoughtful

Life has great trouble in store
for all Of us. and few live TO be
men and women without know
ing terrible grief. But FORUM
ately these intense moments can
not fill all the years. Time
helps us to forget, at least the
sorest of the pain TO every
one would come joy but for the
little worries that happen with
the passing hours cares about
homes, small quarrels, petty
ljealousies, false shame, and an
awful dread of what the neigh
bors will think if we take a little
comfort and dress and eat to
suit ourselves, and continue
imiliar with people we like,
,lhether they are genteel or not,
md say what we mean instead
II WI is expected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20

OINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
y Horses TO hire, by the no T, da or
week. Open and Close Carriages, Single
and Double Ph@tons, Jaggers, Top and
No-To2 Buggies, all at r0a sonable ratas;
fine carriages for visiting and pleasure
Drivers in liAery. if desired, Pony
Phatons, with quiet and gentle horses
suitable for ladies and children. Special
rates made with families. Particular at
tention to horses on. livery. Baggage
called for and delivered to all parts of the
city. Funerals attended to at Snort notice
All orders promptly attended to.
JAS. 81. VANSANT,
Proprietor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
Bparkling Splinters.

bIumbia College has gradua-
4 her first female Bachelor Of
nfts.2 The lady is probably a
Bach Flor of Hearts also.
If II be true that "Death loves
a shfRing mark" he ought to
be seen@chasing the average
boot black with his old scythe.
Two young farmers have fought
duel about girl named
Briny. Their love for the Briny
must have been deep.
New York is threatened with
a tulip craze. The two lips of a
sweet girl, when not painted,
always will be more or less pop
ular.
If a school ma am is driving a
fleshy equine and wishes the
animal to go to the right, ism t it
proper that she should say Gee
hoss-so-ph
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
THEIR DEAD COMRADES.
Decoration by Grand Canton Sassacl
No. L. p Il a n

l.
| NO. 1. p. M, L. o. Oh
The following exercises will be observed by
Grand Canton Sassacus, I. O. O. F., on Sum
| day, June 10, in decorating the graves of de-
ceased members and the burial lot of the
L. y. .. +. in Evergreen cemetery:
The canton, Col Peter Terhune command
ant, and the honorary members of the same
marshaled by Robert Sizer, past chief, will
start from their armory in Masonic building
at p. m. preceded by the American band
and Sassacus drum corps. They will march
to the old cemetery to decorate the graves of
deceased members buried there, after which
they will proceed to the burial lot of the
I. O. O. F. in Evergreen cemetery, when the
exercises of the occasion will be opened with
prayer by the chaplain, Major John Saun-
ders, followed by the hymn ''Nearer My God
to Thee" by the band. After the decoration
of the graves the members will again assem-
BILE around the burial lot, where an address
will be delivered by George B. Hoggson, past
chief, followed by vocal music led by Prof.
Jspson. Should the 10Th prove stormy the
services will be the next pleassntSunday. Com
mittees have been appointed to attend to the
decoration of the graves of the following
deceased members buried out of town: L. B.
Birmingham; DR.. Robinson, Mystic. Those
buried in the city are Daniel M. Hoppin, II. G.
Schroeder, George T. Beach, G. L. Bristol,
Chas. Brown, George W. Chamberlin, John
n. Champion, George E. election, Louis
Fenouillet, Chas. F. Lockwood, Chas Stra-
bel, l.. B. Morehouse, S. P. Thomas, Reuben
Rice, Frank Kent and DR.. L. A. Thomas.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
AFTER THE MARCH.
Sherman. Sheridan and Many Othe
distinguished Men Banquet at tn


Sherman Sheridan and Many other
distinguished Men Banquet at the
Hyperion.
The Hyperion was turned into a banquet
hall last night. Across the rear of the stage
was long table loaded down with toothsome
viands, at which the! chief dignitaries of the
day, the invited guests 1unched with the
most prominent of New Ravens military
and civic citizens. They were all there and
as they came in one by one they were greet
ed with vociferous cheers from the enthusi-
astic G. A. r. leaders. The movable floor
was laid over the parquet and three rows of
tables set there. About these gathered the
members of the various committees, invited
citizens and Grand Army men while the loads
of edib1es rapidly disappeared. A short dis
lance from the tables where Gems. Sherman
and Sheridan sat there stood small groups of
men as though surprised to see these great
Union leaders eat like other mortals. There
eating and drinking, yet the sight was
a pleasing for many of the
nations heroes were enjoying themselves in
the City of Elms. Steward Bradley of the
Republican league carered.
After the exercises at the park
Generals Sherman and Sheridan and
Colonel Taylor stopped for brief call at
Governor Ingersoll's residence Later they
and General Terry were entertained at the
Union League club, after which they repair
ed.to the banquetting hall at the Hyperion
Governor Lounsbury, after the dedicatory
exercises, was driven at once to the New Ha-
ven House. General Greeley, the Arctic he
| ro,s was entertained at the chief marshal's,
General E. S. Greeley. General Terry was
entertained during the evening at Governor
Harrison's.
At the Hyperion the gentlemen were seat
ed at the table in the following
order, Hon.. N. D. Sperry being at one end
and Mayor Lewis at the other;
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
THE ACTIVE GRAxs, GUESTS.

They Entertain the Putnam Phalanx
Also Companies and K of Hartford
as Well as Company G of Stamford
One of the pleasant episodes of Dedication
day was the pleasant meeting of i've of the
prominent military companies of the Con
| necticut National Guard. The active Grays
| of this city never believe in allowing any of
their friends 60 hungry or dry and they knew
| they would have in the midst of the im-
mense concourse many friends whom they
wished to carry away pleasant memories of
the cred letter day" of New Haven. So to
that end they invited the Putnam Phalanx
of Hartford, First and Second companies,
1876 men, Company c of Stamford, Fourth
regiment, and Companies K and F of the
First regiment of Hartford, 1865 men,
in all making 300 guests who had
helped to make the monster procession con-
spicuous. The Putnam Phalanx had been
stopping at the Tontine and fremont Hotels,
and Captain Ford and his associate officers
of the Grays rendered them an invitation
about 3 p. m. to accept their Inequalities at
their rooms at the corner of Chapel and
Church streets.
The bill of fare was an excellent one and
the boys having had good long walk, and
had well sharpened appetites to do justice to
the toothsome food with which the tables of
the Grays were well supplied.
There are plenty of accessories at the rooms
to make the time pass pleasantly along and
the visiting companies were well entertained.
Many of them expressed the opinion that
New Haven was frst-class place to come to,
and one enthusiastic soldier said he wished
New Haven would get into the habit of dedi-
eating soldiers and sailors monum emit at
least once a week and they would have
plenty of company to help the ceremonies
along. The Putnam Phalanx was command
ed by Major Joseph Warner, and the other
companies by Captains E. A. Perry and Ly-
man Smith; the Stamford company by Cap
tain Hunt.
A very seciable and friendly feeling pre-
vailed and the visitors were 10th to part with
their hospitabls entertainers. The Hartford
boys went home on the $50 p. m. train and
the Stamford boys on the $40 pm. train.
Captain Ford said last night that the
Grays had left over more than barrel of
food that was not needed, which will to-
day be given and distributed eqnitably to
the orphan asylum. the board of associated
Fair Haven and the Home for Friendless
fcers said he was glad of it and that the re-
cipients would doubtless enjoy it. The
guests played billiards, and many of them
sat in the windows watching the fireworks,
where excellent view could be had.
Members of the Putnam Phalanx said that
this dedication exceeded, in many respects,
'Battle Flag day" which it may be seen is
a big admission for Hartford man to
make
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
RELIGIOUS Services.

Gospel UsIos. ..(g Hall, corner Of cou51
conduct praise service on Sunday night with a
large chorus choir. Seats are free.
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH Divine services
with nc By the Rev sndsv TWtehe p D.
Young peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, First Uniyersalist,) Or;
Orange, Mass, will preach Sunday at 1890 a.
M; subject: "Sepulchres and Gardens of Life
Sund ly school at IL m.
G.. Meserve, pastor. Services, morning at 1890
and evening at $50 Free seats at evening service
and an invitation to ALL Sunday school at IL noon.
Y. P. S. c. E meeting at $50.
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH Corner Of Chapel and
Dwight streetsl-Sermon at 1880 a. m; by Rev DR.
praise service at 73o p. to which all invited
Tuesday evening meeting at 7:45.
ST. JOHN STREET NJ E. CHuRcH.-Rev. /. NJ
Foster, pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m and 7:sC
p. m. by the pastor Sunday school at 12:15p m
Charity" Strangers are cordially welcomed '''
EAST Pearl. STREET NJ E. CHpRcH.-(Near Grand
avenue) Rev. Arthur H. Goodenough, pastor.
pastor. Evening, o'clock, Sunday school concert.
Singing all day by Sunday school. cordial well
come to all.
CHURCH THE Holy SPIRIT, Second Universalist,
Sylvan avenue cars pass near the church.-Rev.
Phebe A. Hanaford, pastor: Children's Sunday
sermon in the morning. Sunday school concert in
the evening. All are Cordially invited.
GEORGE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ing by Rev. William Roberts At 7:30 p. m preach
ing BY Rgy r GTh nda of Goofe
Young peoples prayer meeting at $50 p. m
Seats are free. Strangers always welcome.
CITY MIssIoNs.-Central rooms, No. 49,
Meadow street.-Rev. w. D. Mosman. supern
tendent. Bible class at 9:15 8. m. Mrs E. P.
Senkins, of New York city, will conduct the after
noon service at 3:15. Rev. MFR. Mossman will have
charge Of the evening meeting Evening seryee at
street church.
HOWARD AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH (Oyster POINT.
Rev. Nathan Hubbell, pastor, 'Children's day.
exercises at 1920 a. and 730 o. m Special pro-
gramme for each service. REGULATIONS and
singing by the Sabbath school. Singing by the
choir. Flowers, birds and other attractions. Vast
audiences. Come early. Visitors welcome. ITEM
perance night June &c.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and York
streets)-Preaching morning and evening by Rev.
S. Hartwell Pratt. In the morning Mr. Pratt will
preach on 1.-The Necessity of the New Birth In
the evening the topic will be THE Sinner Already
Judged The ordinance of baptism will be adj
ministered at the close of the morning service.
Inor11ritias of the blood oftan causa oraat
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
STOLEN WATCHES.
Robbed OF His Watch Last Night
Another Watch Stealing Case-O@ce

Robbed OF His watch Last Night
Z Another watch Stealing Case-Omcer
II Donesan,s Success.
Last evening gentleman about forty-ive
years old complained to Officer oreenbaum,
in the Green, that some one had stolen his
watch The man was asked to go to head
quarters and make his statement but as he
could not give a description of the thief he
concluded it would be useless and so inform
ed the officer.
Patrolman Donegan is doing quite bust
ness lately in the detective branch of the
police department. Through his vigilance a
young girl was arrested who had stolen $3.50.
The officer was successful in recovering the
money. Thursday evening watch and
of gentlemen while enjoying the band con-
cert on the Green. Yesterday the officer
tracked the property to the hands OF Union
street saloonkeeper who had purchased the
outfit for $40. The valuable property is now
at the police Office awaiting the owner.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

BOSTON, June 1.-THE Charleston Cadets,
Co. A, Fifth regiment, celebrated its twenty
third anniversary by banquet at Young's
tonight. Among the guests were General
Wardrop of the national militia veterans,
Colonel Homer of the Seventy first New York
regiment veterans, Colonel Briggs of the
Twenty second New York veteran corps,
Colonel Martin of the Twenty third New
York and Major Jacobs of the Hartford City
Guard. Speech making followed the ban
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
TWENTY LIVES LOST.
Horrors of a Burning steamer on Lake
Michigan.


DETROIT, June ia special to the News
from Charlevoix, Mich, says; The steamer
Champ1ain, having on board thirty to forty
persons, composed of passengers and the
crew, burned this morning at l o'clock six
miles out from here The fire started in the
ireman's room from lamp exploding. So
rapidly did the flames spread that the steam
or had to be abandoned in ten minutes and
before the boats could be lowered. Twenty
lives are known to have been lost. The list
of lost SO far as known is as follows: Miss FL
la G. Smith, Charlevoix; Geo. Wrisley- and
Capt. Lucas, Petoskey; Robt. Wilkes, Charlie
voix; four Indian deckhands, one cabin boy;
two children of Martin Bow; four white deck
hands, names unknown; Clerk Henry Bren-
nan, of Chicago; Mr.. Russell, corset manu-
facturer, of jackson, Mich, Mrs. NJ. Kehoe,
Chicago The following were picked UP az
ter being in the water over two hours: Cap
tain E. Casey, Antonio Sparrow, fireman;
Fred Wrisley, Miss Wilson, Mary Wakefe cid,
George w. Miller, Mrs. Harrison, W. B: Al
bright of Sherman, Williams & Co., Chica-
go. The bodies of Mrs. Smith, Captain
Lucas, the two Bow children, r. NJ. McKeel
and five other bodies which have not been
identified have been recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
SHARP AND HIS THOUSANDS.
An Engrossing Clerk Tells sf His Ef'
forts to Bride Him 4s

An En&fo6A1n& C1exk IeX11- 81 1tAb HAs,
forts to Bride Him n:
New YoRK, june 1.-THE sensational tes-,
timony of the afternoon in the Sharp trial
was given by William L. Pottle, engrossing
clerk of the assembly in 1888. Notwithstand-
ing the strenuous objections Of the defense
he was permitted to tell how q night or two
before the legislature of 1888 adjourned s he
was summoned to Mr.. Sharp's room in the
Delevan House and offered $1,000 to insert
in the bill in his possession the names OF
Broadway and Fifth avenue among the
streets on which railroads were TO be allowed
to run. He declined to do SO when Mr.
Sharp offered him $1,000 for the original
copy of the bill and was again refused. Mr..
Pottle, who is now employed in the bureau
of engraving and printing at Washington,
was sharply cross examined by Mr. Stickney
and could not explain why he had not re.
ported to the lsgislaturs the attempt at
bribery. Lewis May, nsof the incorperasors
of the broadway road testified that he signed
for one hundred shares of the stock. but
paid nothing on them and never reesived
them, but Sharp paid him $16. 600 to surren.
der the privilege Of purchase. The court adj
| journed.s
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

HARTFORD, June 1.-THE attendance at
the Charter Oak Park races to-day was small
because of the big celebration at New Haven.
There was perfect weather and two very
interesting races. In the 2:21 Orange Bud
was the favorite and in the 1884 Compeer. In
the latter Dan proved very fast and beat the
favorite in a straight fight for place. Fol-
lowing are the summaries:
2:21 class; purse $500.
Judge Davis. b e. ]. E. Turner. 3 1
Orange Bud, e, John A. Phil
L
White Socks, oh e J. j. Bowen. 2 ?
Mambrino Dudley, IS, Al. Feek. dis.
Time-2:2114, 2:2415, 2:2416, 2:2415, 2:2715
2:34 class; purse $500.
Dan CHI G, H G. woodruff.
Compeer, CHI e, J. E. Turner. 5 2 2
Staletta, blk m, EFF. Carpenter d
Del Monte, br z, R.F. Simmons.
Wat, Oh 6, A. j. Feek. .......-..
Tina o.323I 22Sl& 2.26L1
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
schooner Burned at Her Wharf.

EL1zABETHpoRr, N. j., June 1.-THE
schooner Laura Il. Jones of Brookfeld, Me-,
two hundred tons burden, was burned this
afternoon while lying off the coal docks. The
fire was caused by leakage from pipes of the
Tidewater Oil company running under the
water The flame started off the stern and
reaching the vessel enveloped it. The crew
had narrow escape.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

Fourteen Fires in Chicago Yesterday.
CHICAGO, June 17.-There were fourteen
separate fires in the city to-day, from sunrise
till II; 80 p. m. One of them in thu lumber
district threatened to be serious, but was
finally extinguished with a loss of $50, 600.
At another fire Crane Bros. ;, foundry was
q eoR 600